Joanna Ellen Bettmann

Dr. Joanna Ellen Bettmann

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

23Years (2004-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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28 April 2009 in Child & Youth Care Forum
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
JBJoanna Ellen Bettmann
Joanna Ellen Bettmann
RJRachael A. Jasperson
Rachael A. Jasperson

1 April 2009 in Journal of Counseling Psychology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
TMTakuya Minami
Takuya Minami
DDD. Robert Davies
D. Robert Davies
STSandra Callen Tierney
Sandra Callen Tierney
JBJoanna Ellen Bettmann
Joanna Ellen Bettmann
SMScott M. McAward
Scott M. McAward
BWBruce E. Wampold
Bruce E. Wampold

8 June 2016 in Journal of Child and Family Studies
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
JBJoanna Ellen Bettmann
Joanna Ellen Bettmann
HGH. L. Gillis
H. L. Gillis
ESElizabeth A. Speelman
Elizabeth A. Speelman
KPKimber J. Parry
Kimber J. Parry
JCJonathan M. Case
Jonathan M. Case

24 January 2014 in Journal of Experiential Education
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
CNChristine Lynn Norton
Christine Lynn Norton
ATAnita Tucker
Anita Tucker
KRKeith C. Russell
Keith C. Russell
JBJoanna Ellen Bettmann
Joanna Ellen Bettmann
MGMichael A. Gass
Michael A. Gass
EBEllen Behrens
Ellen Behrens
This state of knowledge article provides an overview of Adventure Therapy (AT) as it is practiced with adolescents in North America, presenting (a) current findings in AT research with adolescents, (b) critical issues in AT, (c) the need for training and professional development in AT, and (d) professionalization in AT. Implications of current findings in AT research for practitioners, researchers, and consumers of AT services are also discussed.

1 February 2015 in Children and Youth Services Review
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JBJoanna Ellen Bettmann
Joanna Ellen Bettmann
JMJamie M. Mortensen
Jamie M. Mortensen
KAKofi O. Akuoko
Kofi O. Akuoko

14 September 2015 in Social Work in Health Care
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JBJoanna Ellen Bettmann
Joanna Ellen Bettmann
DPDeb Penney
Deb Penney
PFPamela Clarkson Freeman
Pamela Clarkson Freeman
NLNatalie Lecy
Natalie Lecy
Nearly 13% of the U.S. population is comprised of foreign-born individuals, with Somalis constituting one of the largest resettled groups. Research suggests that, among Somali refugees, rates of mental illness are high. Yet research shows Somalis underutilize mental health services. Understanding their perceptions of mental illness and its cures may help practitioners to design more effective treatments for this population. Thus, this pilot study investigated Somali refugees’ perceptions of mental illness and its treatments. Using purposive sampling, this qualitative study interviewed 20 Somali refugees using a semi-structured interview guide. Qualitative analysis yielded participants’ perceptions of mental illness through their descriptions of physical symptoms accompanying mental illness, the stigma of mental illness, causes of mental illness, medical and non-medical treatments for mental illness, spirit possession causing mental illness, and the Qur’an as treatment for mental illness. Such information may help practitioners in the United States approach Somali clients in the most culturally coherent manner.